| Weapons. |
| Native Name. |
| Say-ang | Lance, for war or for killing deer. |
| Talibon | Short double-edged sword. |
| Ligua, or Aligua | Axe used for decapitating the fallen enemy. |
| Calaság or Caláta | Long narrow wooden shields. |
| Bunneng | Wood knife. |
| Sayac or Dayac | Sharp bamboo spikes to be set in the paths. |
| Bows and arrows (the Igorrotes possess these, but are not skilfularchers). |
| Clubs. |
| Gay-ang | Javelins (favourite weapons of Igorrotes). |
| Accoutrements. |
| Alpilan or Sacupit | Knapsacks. |
| Lagpi. | Haversacks. |
| Saddles. |
| Bridles. |
| Rangán | Saddle-bags. |
| Baot | Whips. |
| Upit | Pouch for medicine and antidote for snake bite. |
| Sac-dey | Uniform or war jackets. |
| Bariques | Chief’s sword belt. |
| Balques | Ancient sword belts used by their ancestors are preserved asheirlooms in the family. |
| Clothing. |
| Tacoco | Hat made of rattan for head-men. |
| Hat for married men. |
| Suebong | Hat for bachelors, woven from cane. |
| Hat for women. |
| Sachong | Hat for chiefs. |
| Calogón or catlocón | Hat made of rattan and cane used by Christian Igorrotes. |
| Sarquet or Barguet | Headcloth used by head-men. |
| Loc-bo | Caps. |
| Olei or Ulás | Cloaks or plaids. |
| Cobal | Loin-cloth of bark or cotton. |
| Baag or Bahaque | Aprons. |
| Palingay | Aprons for women. |
| Atten | Skirts used by head-men’s wives or daughters. |
| Tachun | Waterproof hoods to cover the head and the load carried on theback, e.g., to keep tobacco dry in transit. |
| An-nanga | Waterproof capes of Anajas leaves. |
| Sandals. |
| Clogs. |
| Ampaya, Samit | Tapis, cloth worn by women round the hips. |
| Barique or canes | Sashes. |
| Baquet | Woman’s belt to hold up the tapis. |
| Bado | Woman’s shirt. |
| Shirts made of the bark of the pacag. |
| Ornaments. |
| Chacang | A gold plate used by head-men or chiefs to cover their teeth atfeasts or when they present themselves to Europeans ofdistinction. |
| Balangat | A coronet of rattan. |
| Aponque | Collar or necklace. |
| Apongont | A coronet of scented wood (candaroma). |
| Onó | Necklace of reeds and coloured seeds. |
| Bariques | Necklace of vertebræ of snakes. |
| Siquel | Necklace made of seed of climbing plant called Bugayon. |
| Necklace made of white stones. |
| Necklace made of crocodiles’ teeth. |
| Necklace made of boars’ tusks. |
| Necklace made of mother-of-pearl. |
| Al-taque | Coronet of polished mother-of-pearl. |
| Garin | Bangles or bracelets of copper. |
| Bali | Arm-rings, often of copper and gilt. |
| Baney | Leg rings of nito and fibre, or of copper, used by men. |
| Arisud | Ear-rings. |
| Tabin | Ear-rings of copper, used by men. |
| Bit-jal or Bit-hal | Bracelets of boars’ tusks. |
| Galaong or Galang | Bracelets of mother-of-pearl. |
| Onon-ipit | Necklace or collar of metal, having three pendants, the centre onebeing tweezers for pulling out hairs, the other two instruments forcleaning out the ears. |
| Household Goods. |
| Gui-pan | Small knife for peeling roots and splitting cane. |
| Lodó | Ladle of cocoa-nut shell for water. |
| Idas | Wooden spoons. |
| Latoc | Large wooden dish, with receptacles for sauce and salt. |
| Dalela | Rice dish of copper. |
| Sagatan | Strainer of cane and rattan. |
| Sarangos-án | Funnel made of a cocoa-nut shell. |
| Labba | Basket used for carrying provisions. |
| Pidasen | Baskets for domestic use. |
| Tinac-dag |
| Alat or Minuiniata | Small basket for collecting eggs. |
| Babaco | Provision basket. |
| Bigao | Basket for cleaning rice. |
| Opit-daguil | Provision basket. |
| Opigán or Acuba-quigan | Basket for keeping clothes in. |
| Cal-culven | Cane basket blackened by smoke. |
| Tapil | Small basket of cane. |
| Hugones | Great baskets to hold rice. |
| Agabin | Creels for carrying fish. |
| Apisang or Sacupif | Large basket used for carrying tobacco on the back. |
| Sulpac | Large bamboos for carrying water. |
| Tang-tang | Calabashes for measuring or holding basi. |
| Ting-galon | Goblet of plaited cane used at feasts for drinkingbasi. |
| Pambián | Spinning wheels. |
| Paga-blang | Looms. |
| La-labayán | Apparatus for holding skeins of cotton. |
| Qui-tan-gang | Wooden drainer for the spoons or paddles used for stirring up thebasi when brewing it. |
| Balai-ti-ado | Rack to hold spoons. |
| Quil-lit | Earthen cooking-pot. |
| Ongot | Drinking-cup for water. |
| Soled | Dish of plaited rattan for boiled camote (sweet potatoes). |
| Dapilag | Dish of plaited rattan for boiled rice. |
| Personal Effects. |
| Palting | Pouches for tobacco and gold. |
| Upit | Tobacco pouch plaited of rattan. |
| Suput | Purse made of cotton ornamented with copper wire. |
| Cuaco | Pipes of wood, stone, clay, or metal. |
| Nupit | Tobacco boxes. |
| Sacopit | Carved walking sticks. |
| Tad | Umbrellas. |
| Pamiguin | Pneumatic tinder-box, or fire squirt. |
| Apit | Pocket book of cane and rattan. |
| Dubong | Deer-skin pouch used when travelling. |
| Quidatang | Case with fittings for striking a light. |
| Sagay say | Combs. |
| Tooth-brushes. |
| Miscellaneous. |
| Tali | Ropes of Alinao bark. |
| Sinal-lapid | Ropes of Labtang bark. |
| Ratén | Nets for taking deer and pigs. |
| Chi-ay | Traps for taking jungle-fowl. |
| Anitos | Images of the household gods. |
| Sipas | Foot-balls of rattan. |
| Disig | Humming tops. |
| Casabang | Branch of a tree used to frighten away snakes. |
| Hammocks for sleeping or travelling. |
| Tugas | Throne for a chief and his favourite. |
| Harrows. |
| Ploughs. |
| Cradles. |
| Coffins. |
| Musical Instruments. |
| Sulibao or Culibao | Large drum, played with one stick. |
| Quinibal | Small drum held between the knees and played with two sticks. |
| Calalen or Bab-balasan | Flutes played by single women. |
| Cong-gala or | Flutes (nose flutes) played by men. |
| Tong-gala |
| Ganza | Large flat gong held in right hand, and played with left,vibrations stopped with right elbow. If a human jaw-bone, taken from adead enemy, is fitted as a handle, the value is enhanced. |
| Pinsac | A small gong. |
| Bating-ting or | Triangles made of iron. |
| Palas-bating-ting |
| Cingo-cingco | Violin played by single men. |
| Guitar, the body made from cocoa-nut shell. |
| Palgong-bocancang | Cane instrument played by the women going to and coming from theirwork. Holding it in the right hand, they cover the orifice with theindex-finger, and strike the other end on the left hand. |
| Mining Tools, etc. |
| Native names unknown | Crow-bars. |
| Hammers. |
| Wedges. |
| Outfit for gold washing. |
| Blowers for smiths’ forges. |
| Furnaces for smelting copper. |
